That there Meaning in English
expression
ˈðæt/, /ðət/ /ˈðɛɹ
THAT thair or thu-THAIR
ðˈæt/ /ðˈeə
that THAIR or that THAIR
Definition
An informal, often spoken way to refer to a specific thing or person at a distance, similar to 'that one over there.' Frequently used to point something out.
Usage & Nuances
Very informal and colloquial, mostly used in spoken English, especially in some UK regional dialects. Typical in sentences like 'Pass me that there book.' Not standard in writing and can sound rustic or folksy. Avoid in formal contexts.
Spanish: ese de ahí - esa de ahí - aquel de allíPortuguese (BR): esse aí - essa aí - aquele aliPortuguese (PT): esse aí - essa aí - aquele aliChinese (Simplified): 那边那个 - 那个Chinese (Traditional): 那邊那個 - 那個Hindi: वो वहाँ वालाArabic: ذلك هناك - تلك هناكBengali: ঐটা - ওটা - সেটা (কিছুটা দূরের বা দেখিয়ে দেওয়া)Russian: вон та - та вот - вот таJapanese: あれ - そこのそれVietnamese: cái đó kia - cái đó ở đằng kiaKorean: 저거 - 저기 있는 거Turkish: şu oradaki - şu orasıUrdu: وہ جو وہاں ہےIndonesian: yang itu di sana - itu di situ
Example Sentences
Can you hand me that there pen?
basic
Look at that there dog in the yard.
basic
I want that there cake on the top shelf.
basic
You see that there car? That’s my uncle’s.
natural
Don’t take that there chair, it’s broken.
natural
Could you move that there box next to the door?
natural